Colombia’s northwestern Uraba region is located along the Panamanian border and borders both the Pacific Ocean and the Caribbean. The Gulf of Uraba is the southernmost region of the Caribbean Sea, a small inlet extending southward from the Gulf of Darien towards the The Atrato River delta. This area of Colombia is still unknown; its checkered past and uprooting history have stigmatised an incredibly diverse region of the country. But things have changed. The Uraba region is the latest destination in Colombia to welcome international birders. More than 600 species occur in the area, so one can easily devote five or six days in search of the targets. It is easy to fly in to the region from major cities in Colombia and the area has comfortable hotels.
Best Months to Visit:
Late November to March
AREAS IN THIS ROUTE
The municipality of Mutata is home to secondary and primary forests with differences in elevation that allow for nice diversity.
Targets
Baudo Guan (NE), Blue-chested Hummingbird, White-tipped Sicklebill, Crested Eagle, Black-breasted Puffbird, Blue-tailed Trogon (NE), Rose-faced Parrot (NE), Ocellated Antbird, Royal Flycatcher, Club-winged Manakin, Blue-whiskered Tanager (NE), Black-headed Brush-finch, Gray-cheeked Nunlet.
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CONTACT INFORMATION
For more information, questions, availability or to register for a Colombia Birdwatch tour, please contact Christopher Calonje at: